davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-09
Nn CHNDlY DRINK4 4

NO SUNDAY DRINKS OYER REsTA URANT BARS
Tho fourteen police scrgcants received their
shields and q lecture from tho Commissioners a.
Headquarters yesterday and superintendent Murray
assigned them 10 duty.
Mr.. MurraS called tho pollce captains to Head
quarters ant read 10 them leuer from Corporation
Courso O'Brien the subject OF eunday nqvs
selling. One recent Sunday policeman got a glass
tG bcdr Creenwich-st restaurant and arrested
tho proprietor az the place Tho prisoner was re-
leased at tho TonIbs iolIce Court, the justice holding
thar the decision OF the Of serving wine
10 guests at hotels Sundays applied 10 tho case
Mr.. Bron yesteriay wrote that tho Justice had made
a mistake and that tho koepors Of restaurants could
not sell liquors on Sundays.
Mr.. Murray yesterday told the captains not to let
dho rcsauntnt keepers sell liquors sundays over
their bars. Those who only sell wine aud beer with
rcgdlar nels will not be fEterfercd with.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-09
CLEVELAND'S LATEST BLUNDER
.GIvING HIMSELF DEAD AWAY"

sGIvING HIMSELF DEAD AWAY"
IRON. The lailadfun (RepJ
Union not on speaking terms with the who
fought to save it significant and porentous
MOST HUMILIATING CONFESSION.
:, 1s MAJOR q g louis ass & that he
unpopular with the veterans OF the war that he dare
document ever put forth BY any American Official
FRESHLY AFFRoNTINa THE SOLDIERS.
isgm Tss Troy YsIss, ,n.nt nT ID waterman.
Of the Civil War but this Is the monumental one.
coNCEALING THE REAL TRUTH.
But since he ~; tie St Lou
to ths Dl ags not
to the who carried them. but to the Confederate
forth storm of Indignant protect which reached
his dull ears and led him 70 make the discovery that he
had no right dispose Of Government property In
.ueh Mr. Cleveland makes nc references to tni, fact
In has n nss GS
fears that tho dignity Of the peoples chief oioer
win be afronted by the old soldiers
WHEN DID HE EVER SHOW TIT
ro. .s,,,. nat HsG IL sympathy
with tho objects Of the late and with the soldiers
who fought &C. Is meaniy false, ana those who make 1t
know 1t to be So
CONDENSATION WHICH HE CANNOT ESCAPE.
Mr. Cleveland Is entirely right when be refuses to be-
him. The only intimidation and coercion the boys in
bno were ever engaged In when thoy marched
Rebel guns looked straight into the OF the eaemy,
and and received blows until IL decided which
side the But whom Mr. Cleveland attempts
course does NOT come from the Grand Army a body,
b. makes another OF those mat for which his
10 becoming pt0verbal The Official declaration OF Post
afser Post Of the organisation dsproves his assertion
UNwRAPPING THAT SORE TOE AGAIN.
From TIE Bestss Journal LRspJ
II viii occur - spost unpretudioed ninds to
ics IT, dignity q ess . had So9 s III:
thought that bic at the Grand Army encsmp
mant would make that 0ccasou lses succesDful land
pIaAsant than IL would otherwise BE- he conceived
that his pAxsenal eetal dignity would DO In any
Compounded by his going u would have bean smpo
matter for him TO rooonAder his acceptance oil the nv
fation upon merely formal and conventional grounds
A CHILDIsH WHINE
- ,Irosn xAs Bxfsis CsmNssrefal Advertiser (Rep)
The letter v childish one 70 emanate from such at
eQuIce The President whines because members Of the
o. A. have eeen NJ ~ otieise some OF his executive
vstoes OF pension bills.
HOW 1T LOOKS TO A DEMOCRATIC OFFICE
HOLDER
From Posfsaster Bsilsrs Utica O1ssyssy
Ike letter " among the beat written 10y President
1t sr0ng bravo and spirited aud supplies an adequate
defence Of the determination therein stated and ex.
planned
A DREADFUL STATE OF THrNGst
krom ne B6ston Post (Dem.)
That THE cot OF the President should be made the occa
on OF partisan assaults upon hha y evdence OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-09
WASHINGTON NOTES.


CUSTOM HOUSE CANNOT CLosE-A number OF importers
others doing business at tue Custom House AZ Now
recently OF the Treasury 10
order the Custom House closed ut p IN on saiuriay
The referred to the Collector at New-fork
hs has made a report adverse to the petition lie
says that la order 10 dispose properly OF the custom
House business without ALLOWING to fall In arrears. he
needs the of the Custom House officers ana en-
ploys for the full six days OF the week.
Wool Durr.-Assistant Secretary Maynard. at the
Treasury Department to-day gave hssri To William
Whsge President OF tho National Association VI W oo
Manufacturers who made strong argument In favor OF
revision OF wool tops and uorsted
cloths adopted In different ports which he conteIdod
gave srranied advantage 10 the importer over
the manufacturer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-09
DISSOLUTION AT ARLINGTON
ONE MORE DEATH FROM THE ExPLosIoS-REPLAC-
ING BROKEN GLASS

ONE MORE DEATH FROM THE ExPLosIOS-REPLAC-
ING BROKEN GLASS.
Arlington n. j. had hardly recovered yesterday from
the terrible EXPLOSION OF the cellonie Th1rs-
day. All day long groups of the inhabitants collected
upon the streets and discussed the catastrophe The
ruins converting and Novelty Works. which
only factory buildings left standing visited
by many people from Of town Among those who Wis
tied In the morning wsreJ France the pres
OF tho three companies who operated the works hs
son Edward and George c. Elliot. manager at New
York of the Arlington Collar and Cuff Company
These gentlemen made hasty inspection OF the
premises and then hurried away Mr.. France said that
would be. His companies doing large business
and ware full OF orders The officers OF tho company
evdcsd disposition TO reimburse all whose property
suffered by the explosion
superintendent Barnes, of the Arlington Collar and
Cnf Company, said that In all probability tho works
had been made with tho Insurance companiss From the
talk the villagers yesterday would appear that there
will be strenuous opposition TO the rebuilding OF tho
Tho ruins yesterday were In charge Of special officer
the request Of the queen Fire Company which
mad risks the works All the injured people rap
IDLY recovering sLSsps me man ray who died Yesterday
taken after the accident He lived In Newark and left
wife and two children Much regret Is expressed in the
village the death OF Miss Muchm who burned
to death In the nrs which followed tho explosion She
general favorite and is highly spoken OF by ALL
port OF widowed mother. Coroner Burke has not yet
liked time for holding the inquest
placing the giass which was shattered by tho force Of
the explosion There scarcely house IN the entire
village which did mot sustain some loss through proIsn
inxs damaged the most In addition those reported
,srday are the mining %.cSnsy factory Of Sse. ss
and the sandpapsr factory OF Anthony Alley $500 The
owner. Of the buildings damaged vii! seek 70 recover
from the ceonte company as losses Of this nature are
not covered by their Insurance policies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-09
THE LAST DAY OF THE NINTH IN CAMP.

STATE CAMP PEEKsKIII- July s-This morning there
company drills up to the requirements There
also battalion drill The 9th Regiment under command
of Colonel Seward occupied the old parade ground The
Provisional Battalion under Major Jones used the new
ground the skirnish drill the 9th command of
Colonel ward fred thirty voleys Of BLANK cartridges
The Provisional Battalion In skIrmsh drill fired only five
voloys OF blank cartridges Tho proposed sham battle
did not take place owing TO the intense heat
this evening Il grand entertainment given by Com
pany q 9th Regime ia the Y. NJ q. A. tent for the
Grand fund. 1t largely attended and they
realized a handsome sum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-09
NOSES rArLors HEIRS nUsr pAE

For many months tbs heirs of Moses TsJor aud other
Of Piers No ~ 20 and Ia East River who rep
resented by David whpple wharienger, have refused to
dredge the slips OF those piers the city has pur
chase them With other property In sonst but the title has
passed Er Magor 0racss trD has been Protesting
against the delay dreginr and at last the Dock Bosr
derded o the work and place tho cost az lien upon tho
property About 2oOoO.cuDic yards
an estimated $4,000 Bds Tor the WORK VAL be opened
on July ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-09
degradation Of politics in the opposition which Is ct once
shameful and hmentabls.

shameful and lAmentable.
PATIENCE ON A MONUMENT.
From ne Springfield Republican tM,sYu,.r9 p,o.-
Tho country at largo will certainly feel that tne Prev
idents has been o; dignity under great provo
cation.
AN ABSURD AND SHAMEFUL IMPUTAfioN'
From ThS Troy TiBsss ik<p.)
No more extraordinary communication ever cmanated
from the Chief Magistrate Of this country insults inc
entire body OF veteran Union soldiers composing me
Grand Army OF tho Republic. and assails them o. as
loyal poers against the head OF the Naon WHICH "o'
fought to save.
THE COUNTRY HAS RIGHT TO CRITICIsE
From The Utica Herald (kspD -. -, .
The Indictment which Mr. Cleveland aims sne
Grand Army exhibits his arrogance and his a
regard Of the actual situation there an american
citizen who will excuse this audacous compiaint pf
cause official openly, even severely cr1cisodf
HAS CLEVELAND PLAYED HYPoCRrTEf
Washfnqton dispatch to Tne Bes'on JournaltPsp)
Republicans here assert that the President nove IN
tended to make the ST. Louis visit but embraced the
preext TO make bid for public sympathy 20 the END
that story of the Confederate flag episode might pos
sfbly be alleviated, If not wholly removed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-09
COTTON uAR<srs-3Y rsLe4sAPI

LIVERPOOL. July 8-l230 p m.-C0tton firm with an lm-
proved demand Aidilinz Glands Oh do Orleans 57s
Saes 900 baies nsudnx 1oO0 bales for speculation
American.
Futures STEADY. Uplaafs Low Mddiug clause Jnly do
livery 81 64d do July August delivery, 81 Cad;
also 6564d. do gust September delivery So 04d
64elt september and October delivery, 3 80
dtd also 1914 40. October and November delivery
236id do November and December delivery, $40 CID;
slso5 2264d do December and January delivery 30
.64d 10 January and February delivery 206$d; also
Ia CAD. 40. september delvsry. 64-64d.
Tenders for dsvery toay's els2rngs 200 bales
docket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-09
A PETITION TO JUDGE RARRFrr

LoyG BRANCH, July s--Albert Stlckney, counsel for
Jacob Sharp. had a conference with W. J. Garfield,
the foreman Of the Sharp jury at the Rowland House
to night, which resulted In Mr.. Canficld's signing
petition to Judge Barrett praying that sharp be let
of with fine OF $1,000. 1t IL said that a majority
Of tho other Jurors have agreed TO sign the petition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-09
GRAIN IND PRODUCE MARKETS.

FEATURES OF NEW-YOHx DEALINGS
The wheat speculation duh and almost festursless
Prices confined within limits OF fluctuations and
the floor traders the principal element in inducing
changes Tho cash market well held ended 40 cent
higher while exporters took ZOO bushels In options
early displaced easing tendency
but the close steady gains of las cent the rule
dull and tho options sympathissd In
variations shippers bought 500 9ushels
Oats with tho options
There $50 erces Of lard taken for export but the op
tions wed final losses of 3ze2 peinSs M. A.
Final Quotatioas were follows, wheat-Juy S6as; Al
gust So Il September $751;; October ST. November ~ y
December 80 \; eos February ~ centA Corn
5sy ASs..t as, ssgsSSss AZ o 81 Is ofss Sa
July 90 70: August sc ISL September So 3d. October.
50 80 November, 90 "a; December. 80 "a
Tho OF grain reported Yesterday at NewYork
Rhiadsiphia Baltimore and Boston weIs a. fss.so;
$40 SO IS 5S7 bushels oats Slol2
bushels total grain 4746t8 busheis neur 80 7OS psck-
ass nhwaukss and St. Lous the arrivals wsse
Wheat 105.<9l bushels; corn, 76,l73 bushels. oass
10S bushels grain 2s3s67 bushels -four. 23.So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-09

THE NORTH CAROLINA SPECIAL TAX BONDS
settlement has been reached the dispute
State Of North Carolina and the holders Of OF the
special bonds entstaBdns result Of the
full suns Of Morton. Hiss Co. against the United
States Court Raleigh The OF the
four cent bond In exchange for the principal q
the present honda czBeeBt accrued rteres In the dt
butf0n forty cent VI the principal Of the
nrst 70 the holdsgs Of he cercates ether recep
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-09

the state to be equally divided between p: ssrtansfs
eonseeon With the new issue snh VIII DO re'm
bursed to the extent OF per cent ..,-
OF the ten millions special bends te subject OF settle
enf about four millions held In Europe And about Dali
million by North Stata Educ1ton Commuson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-09

.ep. he WIN leave wasMnEron 70. Esw.xSrf 10 On
iCevelsnd to Fcrestporf to visit his brother the Rev
william n. Cleveland On Tuesday he VIII be q Hot
land Patent with his sister, Miss Rose Eh4aoota Cove
land. he will stay some days ct Forestpoft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-09
NOT INVITED BY GRAND ARMY MEN.

album Sors Upon resurnns 10 S. citizens
5 ss ss snd tt: a.
to an =. tho n. AM
The Grand Army people refused to 40 SO S Sr
not saying the rst publication Was MADE that no ma
1 bee. n nU Sy sss IL:
decided e s. LSai. o wAs s, we
y Grand oeS npo. hin w a. shs
have ss' ssss snr,ly hidden IN e.oD repeat
E: ay inc "Ss, ei' the Republic
Psnnsy wanna look at 1, generally.
GENERAL FUTILE CoMMENDs THE PRESIDENT
tDEs MoISEs Iowa, July (speciai}.-General Tutte,
commander the Grand Army Of the Republic for the
Department Iowa. who first raised the objection to
Cleyelands visit the Grand Army OF the Republic
encampment St. Louis was asked this evening what
he thought of leyeands refusal TO visit ST. Louis He
said:
sThe President has backed down so completely that
don't feel like exciting him. but he has done the
that he could do see that he tries get sym
PATTY by talking about being undeterred by threats OF
ienoo werc ever made and violence was dreamed Of
There are more ways Of showing an old soldiers h con-
patches say that st. Louis people are angry at the Grand
Of RspMS and t. 70 'snt 10 ti sa Is n
the Grand Army Of the Republic don't ask any favors Of
s @ ehs e as he
them together in the most fraternal tie II we were
won't make any difference When was In St Louis the
Democrats quote me saying that 80 per cent OF the
Grand Army of tho Republic opposed TO Cleve
lands visit, although said 90 per cent since came
home and the letters that have poured In from all
over the United States approving the stand took, &C
eept the amendment and to make 1t unanimous
am glad that Cleveland has sensbly decided 70 Keep
away He ought. for before has 81 william been
Invited to participate in such exercises and don't want
these follows be running the Grand Army OF the Ro
public into politics haven't anything against the
soutbornrrs but don't Ike their ways Until they are
willing to let every man In the eOuth cast vote and
have the vote honestly counted shall take little stock
their professions Of loyalty"
GRAND ARMY MEN ANDTHE CLINTON CENTENARY
UTICA, July s-The officers of the Grand Army posts
In Utica say that misropresened ny tie report
that their posts decided not to go to the Clinton
Centenary IL President Cleveland attends Two posts
have acted tie Invitation and tho third hss do
cded to attend for want Of members who could con-
veniently 60
NEw-ORLEANs DAzED BY THE TWO LETTER.
Esw-ORIsAss July 8 notwithstanding Of q sensa-
tion caused BY the publication OF two let
tiers, purporting DO the original communication
OF President Cleveland declining the Invitation to visit
the Grand Army of the Republic eneampment at ST
Louis and entirely different In liz wording ana
character The newspapers trying to find which 10
original letter aud the public Is pondering the prob
lem In . dazed condition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-09
LEA 1Na BURXYo HOUSE By FIRE ESCAPES

A number Of persons were endangered by fire
which broke out carly yesterday morning In the base
msnt Of q bakery at No. $50 Thir,i-ave, Brooklyn
Three families occupy the upper floors and the flames
OF al means of getting ont Of the building
save by the IRE escapes william Bracelin and his
family occupied the second floor and John Jones aud
persona In danger. They to tho windows and
shouted for aid and of wild confusion Wit
ncssed by tho honen first at the spot Finally ali bad
descended tho o escape In safety except Mrs. Brace
lin and the rnngs had boone hot that they could
scarcely be touched But the unfortu woman
had to descend, although her hands and feet
bistcred The fire was caused by pot Of fat In the
bakery, which boiled over. The loss upon the buih
Ing, owned by Edward Rane, was $500: to smith d
wfnams's bakery, $500; TO William Bracen 300. to
Joseph Wright. $500, and to John Jones, $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-09
TIE PETROLEUM MARKET

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES
Tho market yesterday again In s rut of dness but
tho tendency lower level Tho report from the Nc
Keowu pot ysld 205 barrels hour. but n has
drilled fully and the tear Of possible unavorabe de
veopments caused roazatons tho rally OF Thursday
ended to lowest points without significance
OF tone.
OF prices and the total dealings At the conso
dated Exchange were 49, follows;
Opening. QUA
HIGHEST fna 60ss
Sales barrels ooo.Voo
Refined oil unchanged At go cents gallon Abel
tsst
OIL CRY. Penn July s.-cruds oIl-NatlonL Transit
Certificates opsnsi at VI and closed At 6oS highest price,
6i lowest price. co., Sales 3li0s0 barrels: charters
492s6 barrels; clearancos 6et0oo barrels shipments
90, s32 barreis runs .----. barrels
TrTUsuLLE Penn July s-Cruds Oil-Nationai Transit
Certificates opsned AZ 81 And closed 6o highest price,
o. y lowest price. 6o&
PfrrssURS. Penn, July a-cruds oi-NatopaI Transit
opened and closed at 6o highest
OH lowest price. 6oi<
BRADFORD. Penn. Juy S.-Crude oii-Nstional Transit
Certificates aoned 81 closed 60 highest price,
d lowest price. co., Coarances. IS. 900 barrels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-09
ONLY ONE MORE BLUNDER.

ONLY ONE MOhE bLUNOEh.
IN THE OPINION OF MINNESOTA GRAND ARMY MEN
The PRESIDENT HAS MERELY HEIGHTENED HIS
LlsT or MIsTAKEA
sr PAUL, July tspseiaD. President
Cleveands letter declining visit St. Louis Governor
NcGil said considered thu Presidents abandon
ment OF his visit mistake: az don't think his explana-
ton botters the matter II undertook thing would
do It."
State Auditor Brader. prominent member Of the
Grand Army OF the Republic, said: 81 think the Pres-
dent has not improved his position am sure voice
the sentiments of the Grand Army Of Minnesota when
say that yield to none In respect for tho great
Office occupied by him. think had he visited st. Lons
treated with the respect duo our Chei
Magistrate Tho courtesy apprehend. would have been
formal and Invested Of enthusiasm Grand Army men
do MI Cleveland because OF hs veto OF inc
Dependent Pension bill. In doing 20 he exefc'seo
Of the great prerogatves OF MI o"0'
and doubtless expressed his conscientious conViouos
Grand Army men censured some OF aeneral grants
vetoes also What has raspsd feelings has oeen IN
the case of some of individual veees the sarcasuo
tome the n-conesaed sheer which peryaded them and
seemed grossly out Of place IN an oe,ai doSnmsn
Gotten Ais letter Is disnssnuous and apparently an
attempt throw the blame on the Grand Army ~ an
.s v" Who Is az s.o sn
tired with the Grand Army. thinks the President has
=. and that .tsr y is great length SHOWS J;
the cause Of his change Of mind upou the Grand Army Of
the Republic the Adjutant General regards rs weak
Tho President" he said. "has been unfortunate In
his relations with the Grand Army Of the Republic ON
every occasion when In contact with some
Circumstance has arisen which mas been
produstivc Of something which seemed to breed mutual
dislike In the vetoing Of the pension bills perhaps. In
some things he not altogether He exercised
. prerogatye which he had . right to- hnd no fauit
with that but the dissembed dislike to tho sol
der element which his sharp and sarcastic pen wona
not diaeuise that object think the President has
mot shown that everhed any fun sndJust appreciation
of either the causes the results Of the war; or the
lnsrfts of the great questions producing Ii"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-09

SALES Ar THE CONSOLIDATED ST0OR AND
PETROLEUM ExOHXN0R
STOCKS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-09

CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA s7OCK&
SAN FRANCISCO. July 8. 1887
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-02-28
At Tho Opcrs House.

Notwithstanding the storm on Satur.
day night, there was u fair sized audi
ence at the Opera House to ~itnsss the
closing performance Of the Gray Il
Stephens Combination. This company
proved great success, and had crowd
ed houses Every night until tbs com
menoement OF Lest, when the atten.
dance fell off some little. Their per.
formances were satisfactory, and while
neither OF the plays could be said to
possess great dramatic merit, they
pleased tie people, and brought the
dimes to the managers pockets. The
company open for an epgasement of one
week In Brooklyn, tonight.
"a Messenger From Jarvis Section'
will be the attraction to night, to.mor
row and Wednesday nigh.s, with q
matinee on Wednesdsy afternoon. This,
as is well known, is the pay in winch
the late Barney MoAuley won both
fame and fortune hy his rendition cf
the character OF Uncle Dan'l. Tnis
character will bs sustained by MIR
|Gifeather, who IL said to be worihy
successor to the great McAuley. The
play Is we'll Constructed, and never fails
TO please. The admission will bs but
10, 20 and 80 cents. and as this has
always been presented as high price
attraction, there Is no doubt pnt the
house will be crowded every night.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-02-28
PANPAL00NS.
$4.and S.. 81 an S..

Don't you like to huy
with sureness?
1t you can depend on any
goods for untailing ser vice
you can on "Ironclad." Our
judgment-the verdict of
thousands who have bought
and worn it-agree in that.
What does it mean then
that you can buy "Ironclad"
Trousers at 81 oo2 Made to
sell this season! that's it!
they'll go at 81 oo! a risk
less bargain to you.
Should you feel like pay
ing a dollar more, S. BUYS
Pantaloons of one OF the
truest cassimeres in the land.
The makers name would
accredit the goods in a naer-
chant tailor's and put the
doubt on the price. IS while
present lots last.